Short answer
Yes for describing responsibilities: explain what you build, what you buy and what customers receive. Do not assume the distinction alone determines insurance eligibility or a covered service.
An illustrative example
A company integrates a third-party model into paid workflow software.
This is a hypothetical situation, not a real customer outcome or a coverage determination.
Three facts to prepare
- Owned components
- External dependencies
- Customer deliverable
Use a brief, accurate summary. Separate confirmed facts from assumptions; keep passwords, identity numbers, private customer records and confidential documents out of an initial marketplace request.
A question to bring to the right professional
How should our development and integration roles be described to markets?
Begin with the service a customer buys and the consequence of failure. Separate a provider's own work from third-party components, internal AI use and customer-configured actions. A concise service map helps a professional examine actual forms; it does not establish available coverage.
Sources and scope
- Travelers: technology errors and omissions risk examples
Insurer-authored context on technology service allegations and differences in policy wording. Product descriptions apply to that source; they are not LunarQuote offers or evidence of a partnership.
- NAIC: cybersecurity and insurance
General commercial cyber context; the NAIC describes cyber policies as customized. This source does not decide coverage for an AI scenario.
Sources supply the stated background, not a determination about the illustrative case. The example, checklist and discussion prompt are LunarQuote educational material. Source links checked October 5, 2026.
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